The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-26 00:00:00

~,. h.; majesty asd,tha of iy re,t.reti . ; ilyttt it'a•ve: broil 'cull lit - of which, -whets the otiti‘..:ations 041 Nava hhi Majesty wilt tlii - e6t a copy to be corn. ...liL:;tcti to the tii>vse Cottitoons. - • iti,s!t the • tifovi , iiutti at this TreatyAn not include 6pulation for In.c,iniary assistance, his kittizsty is ne. dc>irous - of bt:isq, enabled to :{Turd to ltiS littperi4l t.ej qty st:lt'assistauee that rl,,,eription 'as toty he called hy the:circumstances thhi eonte,r, iii which his lib Pe s Ti4l . ...I;.itsty is engaged again ,t the cotnnton enemy, and as.can be l'urtiitied by his li.‘j,.:l,ty, consistently with th other ex,: tended 'Clenianiis upon the resources ut his Nieje>ty's Td;~I15 ;;~`: ',~ " His Majesty is equally desirous of contiouing to tlic Spanish Cause ;: d eft succours as way be requisite tor sustain ing and as,isting the efforts of that Nation against the ty ranny and usurpation ni Franee as welt as of giving con.: s l s w ri cy An d ~efiZ;4l to the e‘er,tions:of the People of Portugal, the derence of their lawtul Government and'National dAnnetence,;:e • " His Majestv'relies. upon the zeal and public t , pirit of 164 f..t.thful cout:lons to unable his Nlajesty' to prOvide tot ir“ta t ; take suelt Other measures 4., tile alfa:rs niay requhe. A!"•ter a few words from Mr. TIERNEY, th e M es .: : . mrliinti 43t•• the n• of the •Exehe rS orckred to be referred • to the Committee Sapply on Friday. • VANsIVTART, after a short speech, trotted an• himible Address he • presented to :••y, humbly 'praying that he sw..uld be gynciously to order sorb inforniation to be lad belare l t iv! House as his Majesty% Ministers may be pns. , t esse'd o f, with respect to the revenue e,f the island of Madilra. • Ai also an account of the annuA pences incurred by the occupation orthat firdev.A. - • it C. PILE moved, that the Papers relating to Rnyat Naval. Asylum should be printed.— *tiered. • ",;3;:' 'C. Pone*, then moved. that accounts should be laid before the House of nay increase of allowances to the Officers of the. Royal • N teal Asylum as nisn of any 'proposed augmentation.—Ordered. ' A Metter brought in a Bill to enable the Lord Eietnenant at Ireland to regulate - the exports of 2 , , upow,Jer, saltpetre, &c. which was read a first, : A ritt-ortict - cd to be read a second time to-morrow. The Loan Interest; and Lite Annuity Bills, went through a Committee, t,,e reports of which f•!1.. oillered-lo he received to-morrow, Tile Excise Seperaiinuation Bill was read a second, coolmitted for to-morrow. brought up the Reports of the Coincaitrites ,Supply,• and. Ways and Means, which were' agreed • to, and the Bids ordered ac - Cordioglv. • On tile motion of• Mr. C. DutwAs, the Plan of Holyhead Harbour, and tbe designed•improvereent's',.. asiaid b:_!fore the House on the'23cl of March, was ordered ro be returned 'to the Office of the Secretary cif State for Ireland, • ' Tl'e irisi! Militia AlloWances, the Ex tir4. Law Amendment, and the Public .Accounts Aeditieg - Bills, were severally 'read a' liist; and ordered to he read a second time to-mortow. Mr..FeTtuts bri.eght in thii li ish Papet Duties of E xc h e jii;; hich was re-ad a first, and ordered to be react a st:Goud time to 7 morrow - , ' • tilt. PALMER'S CLAIMS. sail, that, w -re there no prece dent,. Lit • ''.t.L - duie like that. lie was about, to wig- T IC - •,! ii63t that citcdttistanc could not iPng a. no prect'dent. couid ever -be reguWed their i imdtitl by. 'W'hat woicl) t x. ; .1. any re:yob ,11:.,ity for , phblic. N !.(I.,!tt to oipt,...ss thow widis Nithr)ty: 5t4 , 411 in on : tgiti n brought by ~ihst the Coithhissiotterti of. d, that it such a Vii' tE!Ett t were hive t00..$ don. geroi'.4_effe&ty vnt.: L the be bound to contraa .will• naht admitted th:it Parhatne;;: ot 4taltrn, or that t •.,.. , t 1.11 the merits. of the -CaSe al alt. f:i the c the deci,lop , ought to he given offe‘'....t to; th the latter, ,he.ought to fw 31.,,wed to sexit justice at another. Tn . e do:). Mritiber,proceehed, at same length: tc.,set ftvlh the ciaitni of. Mr. Paiwtr ai meriting the. in, `.lo:•f,•rence ut l'alliament in is behalf, that he' might 1.7,* allowed to Seek , redress in shine one of the courts ofin,tice, and conclus.ed by inOving, I' 'flue at. humble Aildress be presenter:l'U; his 'Majesty, proyo4r, tfidt he wit gr 4 ciously I>l«used to allo'w the claims . of 1:0111 L'.ig on the' Keceiver General of me- Post Office, t ,untled on in agreement for improving the Post pf ,fiee, in be thhird before a jury , and to.ordor that the Receiver ric; ene r A t do. defend the Adion • brought by Mr. Palmer Mona at the Courts of liecont At Westninister.i i The ellAiiCELl.oa of ,the EXCHEQUER thought, were they to accede, to the, motion; the qucstiow could not be discussed in any way favourable to Mr. I'alnier. No redress could bp' obtained at law, not beepuse a dt...fendatit was not to be fointd, but bc cato",etbe.question was nut _legal,: o u r could ~it is br,4l L . , ,ht into a legal form so' as to be of service to, • iiirsk ..An office had been I.routi:,Al to Mr. Palmer; which coss4l not lawfully be. granted. , Could then a legal denrvid be made fur an contra(3 ? Had the otEcc been granted to Inm (if lawful),, the sub sequent condua of Mr. P.dirier had beets such, that it would have authoriied the AttUrney GCOutAl tO titcan intordiation against "him, and negative that apnoirst such a precedent wire estahlisiled, in the one itistatn: ens ht. wished,the Llouse to adopt, the'other qiL.t ..w.oh, whether O n r ot. thole I:ittp would have dcprivec)•illiti of tits office, Inuit alio be consi-. dared. NViJuld any court he directed to receive such an issue ? 10 the courts, - they were bound by their oaths to adtpinigter the law,. and they would 'net deeide on the merit at the ease; i( their ,ClOCialtni eptlial • be ju , itified by ,a precedent. I7idols sonic mesns Were devised of bringingell'iboso records be fore tin tight they co* root accede to. the tnoliott. aMr. Pitt• had creed togivc Mr. Palmern an intiepeudent situation, - .but afte...w.nds t.rood that *not in his power to_ besloN. ../1 new qfeernent vias then mart', in i:9Usiiiiietice of .which ,•.i.:lerrcin4ut *Mt iti9n was given to coti , ina , Nas such - thet be forfeited his • • 1,1, , ,6e. :Itepos3ible 10 prevent the Receiver LONDON:- -1' rit4ria R I • • „rs.t. the V 14.0 F t' tlt..cend setting f 9 rt 11 64. in i):ts tienge. lii liclpvti the Howie would not beled away` by a TA ish 'to serve au individual to dirt.d.sucli a.cause to beAried. _ Mr. AD 1t wens at sorne lepgth iuto the Merits. mof tlfe, case, asConsidered in a legal point of view. The motion he said was not to direct an issue that would be preposterous, bUt to 'remove those• inipe ' diments Which 'rendered 'it difficult to bring it to issue; ipd concheded by Moving as me amendment ; .that time words fi May 'be followed 'up in a Court of • Law, or Equity,'-' shotild be substituted for (` before a•Jory," • .! TheOiteeteilo it of ft:ea.:epee-Area 'conceived that t it :.would he absblutely idpossiblb to enter into the" * nmendment,proposed byhis Hon. atid . LeernedFriend' (Mr. Adam), and if it were to be adopted, no' success to.the measure at pretOnt evader consideration could" pOssibly result front The 'Reeeivel•Geoeral •61 the: Post-office could - never, with ieason; become the defendant, in the case of a 6)11(661 to WhiCh he had tee been e party. In. lati, -the present 'case cern- I used two or three detinet agreements, one of them entered into with Mr. Palmer by Air. Pitt,' end and- • timer by Lord Carteret ; - yet it Was preposed to make - . the •ReceivereeSeneral defendant hi all these agree ments, in no one of which he had been any wey'• cemented. He would adjure the'Honse to consult their dignity and cbaraaer,Un: thisroceaSine, and not • so far give an opportunity of setting tip claim; in. ' future, by which the Crown may be Paten an unfair advatitage of. Seem-tees was of - opinion that the question was direeted to the public' liberality, so tar as to coo• sider whether through imputed tetscondbEt, Mr. Palmer having been at the mercy of -the Treasury,' the multi in consequence imposed had been too vere'e. It would - be impossible for aelUdge or a Jury to pronounce upon a question ofsci delicate end "corn . prehensiee a nature aethis e and it was of course. unfit to, cell trpem his Majesty-to direct that iither'the ane orthrsatiiershould pron mince Ppm', it mem merits.. Had the Hon. Gentleman (MrePalmer) brought-Tem:lrd nee:either: mode in which the canoe could he de fended, as 3 specific prOposit ion ; and ineest ;gated. with a. prolessional'eYe, he (Mr. Stephens) wisold not be by any means disposed to exclude its'consideration." the Sir 1% TURTON said, that question wee, whe ther, by the consent of the Crown, Ile; Simple fa& of agreement wit fe"Mr. Palmer should be tried or 001. The' mitred on whiCh this trial .should be, grounded was, the claim of per "centage, which was net at 'ell connected with off4sial delinqueeey, The House, by its resolution on'e former.oceaston,' bad thought proper to vote the sumii which was now claimed, and yet 'it was niitv to be said, that the, form of, proceeding was such as not to enelile theta to. - comply with former resolutions. • For his part, he I could pot discover any thhig ie the present mode of : proceeding, 'derogatory to the digoity Of the House. :It woned e he monstrous, if, when iu ordinary agree- meets beeweee individeals, a Bill cultid be filed in a , Court of .equity for 'the non e performance of coo.- trio; a public Officer, from his situation, should be shielded from the same liability. In the loud langueee,ot justie-e, the present motion only Oiled for that which, 'the House Commons' allowed. , question quemi did not arise out of the agreement for. 13001. per annum, Wow of the paltry per ceutege I of 21. tos. As he said on •a funner :occasion, .such i being the came:, he would as soon. take the note in hand of a swindler, as the houour of a Minister weich (Sid not almvuys survive his successor. It he. had, brought forward this motion, it should be in a %Vey e.hitit would compel Nlinisters to do juetice to the 'claims of itijered Mei% iduale .upon the in k . • poled delinquency, the _Hon. Baronet reutaiked, that it never was discovered till Mr., Palmer had heel) deprived of his situation. A tangible shape (as the fashionable mode of expression went) was the one necessary on this occasion ; ,but did the Right HAL Gentleman opposite Owe/. any inelinaiion to • te.sist his ficei. Friend in blitteieg forwted the case itt such a way? -Liberality had been - the theme of the Oppositisflaide ; but In, should r only advetice the case on the ground of peblic justice,. Mr. Rose did not, feel disposed to "give .way to the statement of the Hon. Baronet, If Mr. Palmer laed, been at the mercy of the Treasury, it was because he had not fulfilled hieesert in the tontreet to ,which he was pledged. The Hon. Beronet was mistaken - , if lte supposed that Mr. Palmer was entitled to per' centege . without reference to, merits from ti tritit per-. forrnance of his duties. Mr. Pitt had entered:into the eceetraifit, so as to bind Mr. Palmer to en effeelive, -performance, find • that ,Minister subseqeentiy eon. sidered his treatment ,as extremely gentle to Air. Palmer, who from his negleCt woteld have forfeited his patent, even though 4act,pastied the great seal. Mr. Fe eese said, that if the lien. Geetleman bad any coetidenee in tie justice of his dose, he , could not do.better than submit it to a Jury. He would I be lor having it. go tie - 6110,a kind, cat' second public trial. Strongly as he in general maintained his opie nion , e •thdt HoUse (a /creek), he cnneeieed mi l er M the otion, of the HeneGentiemait was by ne means p . m forward before any parties in that House, ,where even on points of order the love' of party wits some ' times so visible (a laugh). , The /Luse as - the highest tribunal of . justice he confided would esot dissent from the propositioU of this case being sub ! . teeted tee Juridical consideratiOn. The Roemer - ow-GA:new, remarked on the two modes suggested- otr this head. The first was a Perlirenentery method of proceeding by Bill, to con sider whether the•merieed the claimnaut was such as • • would Weed the non. rejection of his euse e ee, Whether or not it was proper to receive that motto of preceederg, was not the question, now be- . fore the House. 'the secoo owde suggested was, to subtnit the case to 11 , es)ort of Law oe . ,E,quity,.. and thus the Honow able . amid learned •Gentletreue served, would p iirliament be reduced. to tie ark waid dilemma, When Mier titasineste had been . flee tinier% diseussed before it, they shoeld eVentually seemit for - deeision to an inferior Court... Hu would as k; was it ing due to the preeervation of precedent to u careful lli exameettion, and pot to overlook Oydireuutslatice ibistraola4tlon ? Strong . pwcdt. ktlioO for a lee - 14411er cause had frequently indticed file t sacrifice„ of propriety in precedents, In cases where peesons `may think themselves hardly dealt • with by the Crowti, time presete iesetece may afford a precedent, indectee such persons, by, a strong as ; semblege of .114 r (heeds tharilouo . , fr ont y e ar 7 to year, to pueforwarct • Sir T. Tuirrow and Mr, Ils,myria b,:th taxed the • Hon. and Learned Gentle:itAt with he'ng greatly out of order, in imputing inotivt•s to gentlemen tibich went to aeci,e -them of piejudice and par tiality.. iti the delivery of,their TheSP,tiAKER said, be was convinced, that if the. and. Learned Gentlemen conceived he .bad• aCted disnreily so far,- he woald be the first tOdis, claim the imptitation of such upon . any , Hoo.- Gentlemen. The CitANcgfit,ort of the :Eitennaupai did 'not p_tireerve that his Hon. and Learned Friend was at all out of order. :What he,.,said, he bad aid only to warn ; thei,House trout the •adoption .of precedents, nut coming within the scope of a fair Par:iamentery course of proceeding.. • • The SuLfceroa .G.ENEnAt, hld intended to disclaim: all such motives as were ,-inaputed to !him.. What be said,' be had, stated Merely 1)( cause. such cases often occurred.. If it ix, re litre ossible to introduce. hefure any judicial tribunal all the points, in the. pre sent:question, kyle)) , it was not ene,which was - fit (or that species olconsith ration. It could not . be certainly. required, that the persons employed forAhe Crown should by any admission facilitate .in this'case the. progress of the claimant. An ; Jloit. and Learned : Friend near him' said, if there ,was no other, difficulty, that of bringing, forward. A public officer as a defendant in a matter where he could not to indiviUally concerned, was one of itself sufficient. He believed that, however, no Lc lined Gentleman. would say,, that, a removal even of that difficulty : would advance', Mr. Palmer one step, farther towards, the furtherance of This was the first inroad that had been made on that barrier, which consisting . in .the prerogative of the•:C:rown, bad been loctg..td there ,for the protrflion. of, the publ:c interet. Front private or peculiar teeliug,liesnould out feel disposed to relax in his. viglianee_tor the, priiservation of that prerogative. -.Wiihout any in tertefenue on the part of tnat House, the Comm of ,Jet ice were open to Mr. : : ralmer, and, he aright elittj litetri as oilier 1111g 1 108 : and claimants, ..did in - the cour s e prescribed by the asi the. Cousiatt ! . lieu. 4 Mr. WINDHAM said, that,,thongh Mr. Nine. might enter the Courts, yet be would nititnateV i _be obliged ,to come' out again, as a plea in b.tr would be: put in against him. AL Sir S, la said a.few words on the subjea. Lijor PALMER a short reply. He deleod. ed hip relative, from the; improper condi:a ascribed to hini,..which be attributed to the obstacles thrown iu his way. , He dwelt with, peculiar ,severity on: the behaviour or • Lot d Walsingbaw, which -he termed most foolish and absurd and adverting :o• wipt had fallen from a begirt Hon. Gentleniati opposite (Mr. Rose), drew a comparison between his origin, his Ca lents, his public serticesi and, his existing emolu ments, and those of Mr.. Palmer. 'To that Right Hon. Gentleman all thii misery which Mr. Palmer had endured wag in himpinion Attributable. • Mr. ROSE delentied himself from the imputation of being the author of all, the misery which .Mr. •Pa,lmer had endured. . Oii the contrary, he declared Most solemnly, that lie gave Mr..Palmerill the cu .couragement in his power, Co enable him to get the better of the perverse resis'iancc that was unquestion 'ably made to hita in the l'osi.otfice. With respect to The •origin. 'lliir. Palmer, he aizpliite.+ l to the House whether he had been so indelicate as,ev. r to allude to it, arid lie could not but ttxpress his ,ht prise at the strong personality coma:nett in the Hon, Gentleman's observatiol.s. f~lr.' lioNo. explained the evidence which he 1414 given before the Committee, and stated the violation, of duty by Mr. Palmer as the 1 ;ton:idol the conduct • that had been observed to him. Mr.'PoNsoNtiv .supported the Address :.the only object of which was to remove th,e impediments ,to suba.antial justice. "The Gallery was then cicared.—Wbile strangers . were exclutleo, we undeistond that a protracted.cis cussion took place, in which the Chancellor of the:, Exchequer, Sir '..Uurton,. the Attoroey-General, &c. participated.,—A division ensued. For,the Address - 1.27. Against it - 123 . Majority in lavouy of Mr.. Palmer =7.4 On being reradmitted to the Gallery, we found ab rrangerneot making,' by Which the adjourned,4.- bate on Curwen't Bill wag postponed till to morrow ; . and the further considerallo of :Air. Mar motioni On the Third Report of the COMM it tee on Public Expenditure, which stood ft.r to-morrow, deferred till Wednesday. •The Irish Militia Parnilies Bill went into a Com mittee, in which Sir J. New PO RT . moved an amea4., merit for prov,iding for the famdiup of Miiitiawen vo lumeering into the Line, which,' alter some (115C111.• Sioll, was withdrawn. The clauses were then 4one. through, and the repoit oCered to be received.. Adjourned at half-past Twelve o'clock. , TO THE EDITOR OF THE S'U.V. _ _ r It Ar:n l t tit i5;44 044, biartlett cciart, Dpw-Strect ; - 411c1 POliihed by LLI A: iit:Stfanii • iv ere AilvdrAsenteme Orr for the Paper, Letiers An account of a Petition presented by . . - -Grneial . GASCOyNE in tne House uf Connflon, on tl.O . lirh inst Ant, concerning the Doty of Snit imported into Ireland, having.bee:t very imperfeEt:y, 1...0tne instances erroneously, repotted, I: will thank yon tO'Slatelhe saute in your next ,to be as follows : The &pi on Ilritkh salt .impotted into Irelaril is . at prOont two shillins per bushel °LAU' potititb4.and the duty woo& itnported thete from France, Spain, or the Mcdi!erranean, is only one shilling and live pence per ,bushel of bO pounds. The British Matta:winters, thereinto, petition Parliament that a . grievancu SO unjust, and impolnic in its eirNis may be redres,sed, tither by Alle Britirli salt duty be ing lowered tO that how 'payable on fort•igttal,t, or the toreign salt bu raised. to, the .duty now pay able on liriti•At sAt. They trust to the justice andTquity of a. British Parlianient that it sh.dt no lotivr he said, ,that t British att~pie comagidity p tys a larg-r duty in-any p a rt of the British dominions,: than rite same artiele pays when imported fromloreign parts—The Peti tioners ask for no eicitiSiohi, but only equalization. Ikhl 2e, - 1. 8 0 9. - T. S. The letters froin Paris of the i 7th, and The French newsppers of the 831110 date, -do' not contain aay further totelliseoce of the operatithis of the frtnch armies since the date of the -OW . ' ARMK; C $ for the Editor, :Citi Pl'S, Soiltii M akit.sttect * Grosoettor.siure. ("Stintia), ipist be addreroed. r If ILTSWR~'M ET! \G. - • • We aim (tasked, by sever:ii of Salisbury, to corrett -the ex.ig l 7, , :sared accounts • • given in .sotne of the .Oppo;i , ioti • 1'apt.4,3,. cf . whet • they call the shire Aeeting, - held 8; 1 , on the ilth instant.' One rit those Papers:l*x! .rs•i• 3 it as.higbly respeetat)ie ; but .another is d'orco-: • ... a4mit that it only amotoited to ratio 1.00,111 it does not venture to call freeholiiiiri. ..'line however ii a . as the whole city can settneki, tisat'Lf every artifice bad been. etuplcyed wiraiseitoStmslyi• • and collea a _crowd, the • meeting ..consistdo 4bi I a more than five hundred peGple, chiefly .i,r•e men manglataurers, who had no net.terienill for theirAitiner hour, and several is omen, boy , ' elm children. The most remarkable persons IA er , „a for • shopkeepers, of Salisbury,_ and )30 me, dissenters rt 4 Warmitster and lieytesbury. •A. few re9e o2l * persons were also' present, 'either trout. irkeir,rof curii,sity, or to,slitiw, iheir the,rgril4Lsition whicb they had. been. ow♦ ir.ty.ist.4 - ' rtfiSed 11111.0111 y sp-4kers wereva•NV. , nt.,,Xlia mover of the requisitintr, who fen-Cool 119.11,1 - vice ,his cause; a , Alr. Mr? • 14 1 3 ._'' 4 ei.54: Writ Mimiler, once a Cie.rgytu.-n,-...u.11 tines' • a :lot hier. The arguments are too hatiknied to.reel, rccapi;tdationj 110 amendment: was plo,,osed,:n br .. afly,repark oticred, ;*mid the _whole !btisitiesswrs,: concluded in the shirt space of half an janrr. so . little did this, ino:.h.y crowd bear .the.. 0pj;e4 1,4 '7 . 7, of respetbOity, that the signature of die SI11.4:• doe's not,giVe authenticity to its procaedings. i At the close of the meeting, an altercation tool: place , among dm cliiefs, of .theor .dOugn,y about the p.i ) meta of the expenCgs. 31 let s tie terminated,, as the) were Orrivaded. nut to ills their - cause further by a tosging, si;b : •criptiou, but to defray the charges „ip.;:niseires. Afterwards these AVlltty lipid a wet-ting, whic4 it Wov4.loliit ridiculons to cal) a public dinner. stltiot,brush-tu,iker pr ! ..t, , ded pol•tiezii taylot one of the most c(mytet.lot,ts charoeter-; and a retoron . . i"g t'abeldiisht:r °dictated as Secretary. But attrAetiion had the meeting altogether, ih it (ha • loom' they sere at length forcarth ins ite tile notie4„ • journeymen and labotirers, who %seta quietly,4rhilt . • • •mg their evening pints below.. • I Viplent tchsts, may suppose.d, were gtie r 1, as Well ai ytolent, rcsolntions passed, and subscription was with Sonic difficulty raised tO lisp pa.itpliktS . lUr the inforaltion and the poor. This is the . Irtle account of the pretenti: .1 (3 , Aili , 4:2 - 1* Meeting, which was ti - eated such cAn tenpt, :and is become so ridiculous cv,•ii 10 i's ; : Movers, that few of thotti the assurabc! speak of ii without shame, I h%s;tistury, May 22. I Atr:ittque.t was held at the Bur.inn, at Eiral. hatit, ou Nlonday, befprc. the lona .for the ty or Surrey, on the boy wan tizonett 4cl who been ernelly.nwrileted jiy . a 4°111 ; the tight Dragoons. Jailer at.i..o;i.ed 11.;0,,,ett the road, denninclink in a violent w:tfog, t° enange,clot hes. _On . 11'4 rehhal lie, AIN,' o'.l aria - shpt hint jtAst under the' left breasG fd . !x:Aic 3l wotind he die.l 0 I,lle most eKcrocialing 448}+y. verdict wai Willal Nlorder, tise•klesater is hiOnght, up to 11orientonger-I:tne; .Ity;il)ido his trial at the next Assizes for S vv. a• * Yesterday's rl4 ng. a nt;in of 04i r rtAti)e bet v.een forty and i . tlty, years of ttLe, Bertuondsey: S. it:Tt, engaged,. for a wbi;er tog,, on font C. ( London hri4.! ‘ heath, aild W O ; ngam, in %v . ° 1 distance being ti He started sk t Nil PIA four, stopped ten minutei t'n waO l( P 4 "? I .refresh, l'alae4be4th,, whercl steplit'd minutes, then •set tA . tetinn,.lapda ( ri ce ' l the At.7.0 - titlg pOit Q 4. minute.; .tl:er :Tht ; . ; s9 th:tt giined by six mint4:s. A great deal vi yi•ls won nad - 1 ,st (); - 1 thi4 (Jceasiiin. Stf/PIN;IYJ GRAterstvD, 4itor.,2j; Afrivi,d — tht! Britanni.r, Murry, awl .I,uly R a t e .hdo", . ironsl.l3son; from Bengal ; 511; 1 1 1 , ': from ',Ferieritfe; litsmnyy, Daw, m , Gencql , ()tr., and Pitr, Fairer, from ; Furtjtu'de; from Derr.erara Qatlant Schemer, Davib, ftcril neiro; and the Collingwood, Front thei SAilcri—the Eurycliec, Compton, for Surituurr ; rine, Perm. for Lithia c CU per Fey, t ullattm, ;of Coen ; anal the Vin AlourAoinery, fur . suia I.* ".+ 2 4. Saiiva — the lto*cu, Downie, lar 't.; for the 1,41;d0x, thm. , fur Mn'Uttcae ~~ , . . On the iStit inst. at Helsinti; 'Lady liiiwkins, of a Solb Ou.SatuntAy, Lady liar/tat Mitckitil, iJf ti S. of Prir• O n the 2.311 inst. W . Great coran.strect, 14 vwc ", T. Fowler, of a Sat/. ' . - - - - „ 11.1,IRR1ED. o rrh. (In.So•riday last; f ay, 0 to Mist' . Maryon, of live. • „• ,;, .^ TitesdAy, at Wells, W. I. Middleton, Esq. N e ' i ti. of opon.Tt?nt, Nottingltainshire, to Ann. yougtOtti t l'r ig'':' ThOrt:,s Lax, Esq. of Vilest florritigton, Neat Well' 0/, Yesterday, at tany.crweil Churs.:it, Charles Co:•ih y ,;.,/, of the. Custom..house, London, V.l MiSS of o %%el I g rove, . • • Art l 'l seue m , ;rnink, W: P of the q 'Temple, Barrister to 1, r4 , 4 0 5 , dvs.4 l, ' thc Lae /obi, Wanitsweil, .Mt• "'lice sante da, at St,. AuAostiliers, 'NJoik Gei - -rKe Cliarinan, of St: Miltirctt'.•c , :urz, So/i,itor, to Comer, 14 Paternoster. row, • ' ' •• tilt• Tho.s.tttle ntortilt4, in the. ra,tislt of Grett 0 4- Mij•or Mont : 4lt . mbert, Priority:l.r d'oc st;lt' t Q , litter-014 5 1ir Qefter.il's' . l)cliartnizwr, ....I 0 , 4 " L iity !Nava leht - SE,nt./lernbert,' 20 Ittirtieto t4tikiter 01 laniee EH/. ‘icS•ta;.; , .l , 4-Litl• rf . 0 ,0 14 - in :Vettilesday sear iAlit, 1; , 1. fitld, NII/5" tlicifilt , ..i;'sis;tr Hapsltop. (;:i . - 7 . . On' Fri,tay the 111}) thir. " :l l t 2' h ' ';,;:-Jt ;.t . (..; . 4:11); in '' 'clillr t -t7,. tz.!r) , !cr.... In the 5..,!;; : ..;ar ,„,, 1,,, ,v.... ihn•vret,x !.1)' 1:-..41. the c1.t•,1 !..,•!, i., , , , z 1!i tit (~ ' .4, 1 Y• ~. V ateti, ( )1 1 Pvltin.ik.• L.,,, .\ ,r,. ',','....itei.,„ ~....fc or v,:f.'...;i ‘ • E q . ni' Cl..l,bAnt C:ontinwl. nf lti6 gA . On V. - 12 , ..0, , ,,1ay, at C;lek , Z.l, in tl-4.". 4 ,tII yv.ir • .., ~,rpie after ''' inn: and ilinit! . .)l iiire:, ,, , !.ir v:ilnan lictirY.,ll°'n p4rt. Vice-itiiniital u: ti.e . l.3ltte. e illY Lately, it Huining, in ColtwAl, Cltarlatta AP I i tiA cialsin,.. - of I; il. ro,criauirn; L 4,1. of Carhoys, l '" Lounty. • 1 L•P' '• - . V' carol K d i a gre ag° anil a t t ettlnTa;e 6 t q h _J e- . N Rev,icnoill.?s b , e f u r l I Lt t " r‘::- "--- - ` 11 ` .1.:—...' ... --,------, ' ' PRICE - OF STOCIS Irts:Tsiatio I. tank Stark, . I India tv4e)cf Jg' . i ; : r a i : h Y : Stork c e e e i ? r t . m-, ii lndia :dx ~), fig :tl, s7 7 , :Ts , . P f „ ti. P r ' 4: er ~..; CUT B,i Nz iOl ; xthel: V. l • '''`' i " . I r•cr l'en'i , e ?, ,:- i 1 ()Truliu -. 1 • 1 ! • . 3 p...r Cent. C 0. . -,, f..! i Bank L... Aim. .. , c hi c : l ' l l s e! i t a o l: !, :c ;:,...L.........r.,........ 1 n e ;• 6 ,i65 L. ..